anaheim-gazette 1911-12-28

TREES TO LINE HIGHWAY Boulevards To Be Built by $18,000,000 Fund Will Be Parked It has been announced that the State Highway Commission has decided not only to construct the best possible highways with the $18,000,000 bond issue but to make those highways attractive by planting shade and ornamental trees along the sides. Definite plans will be worked out by the commission with the State Board of Forestry so that the work of planting the trees will go forward with the construction of the roads for the state. California will have a system of highways extending from the border of Oregon to the boundary of Arizona and these highways will be bordered with threes selected and planted, cared for and watched by experts under the direction of State Forester Homans. The State Highway Commissioners stopped only briefly in Hanford on their way southward through the valley by auto on a tour of data gathering, and for half an hour met with the supervisors. It was apparent that the plans of dividing the highway north of there and sending one route through Visalia and Tulare to meet another which is proposed straight through Kings county, is not possible, for the commissioners stated that the $18,000,000 as it is, is not much more than sufficient to permit of the most efficient route between Bakersfield and Fresno and the quickest manner of obtaining a link in a State-long highway is the one which will probably be de- evil can exist in spite of divine and infinite Love; but no explanation consistent with the omnipotence and the goodness of God has ever been furnished by scholastic theology. So Christendom has taken its choice between evil as an independent and actual power and a conception of God which includes evil as His agent. In either view the resistance to evil has been vitiated by the admission of its reality; for no effort which concedes the truth of evil can ever overcome it; it can be abolished only with the understanding which dispels it as illusion or error. Therefore although Christ Jesus plainly taught the utter omnipotence and the absolute goodness of God and the consequent unreality and nothingness of evil, the adulteration or dilution of his instruction has postponed for centuries the fruition of his work. Jesus often spoke of healing as casting out devils; and once he said, "If I with the finger of God cast out devils, no doubt the kingdom of God is come upon you" (Luke 11: 14-22). Also when he sent forth the seventy disciples, he told them when they were received 'in any city to "heal the sick that are therein, and say unto them, The Kingdom of God is come nigh unto you" (Luke 10:1-12). The kingdom of God comes upon the human mind when the belief in evil is cast out; and Jesus always dealt with both moral and physical disorder upon this basis. In his teaching and practice both were removed by the finger or power of God; and he expressly repudiated the practice of trying to cast them out by any other means or power. He asked, "How can Satan cast out Satan?" It was apparent that the plans of dividing the highway north of there and sending one route through Visalia and Tulare to meet another which is proposed straight through Kings county, is not possible, for the commissioners stated that the $18,000,000 as it is, is not much more than sufficient to permit of the most efficient route between Bakersfield and Fresno and the quickest manner of obtaining a link in a State-long highway is the one which will probably be decided upon, and that lateral roads and branches under the present appropriations are out of the question. They stopped off to ask the supervisors to prepare data in the form of a brief and file the same with the most acceptable route through the county in the office of the commission in Sacramento, where it can be dispassionately perused when the commissioners return from their trip and begin to form "efinite ideas." "Although the building of a great state highway through California will be a gigantic task, we are enthusiastic over our work and the assistance that has been tendered us in every county we have visited has dispelled all doubts as to the character of the people of this state," said Chas D. Blaney, one of the members of the State Highway Commission, in speaking of the work of the Commission in a general way at Fresno lately. "In every county that we have visited thus far," he added "the county has promised us rights of way without cost and has also agreed to build all bridges needed for the road. In one county, three routes were proposed. The supervisors informed us that it made no difference which one we selected, as the other two would be built up. "When we started on this work we were informed that we would meet all sorts of obstacles, and we entered with fear and trembling. The work thus far has shown*the California people to be both broadminded and generous in every way." Blaney took occasions to remark, in the course of conversation that there is a misconception on the part of the people of the state as to how the money is to be secured to pay for the bonds. "The counties only pay the interest on that part of the bond money expended within their boundaries. The $18,000,000 is paid for out of a general state tax levy. The corporations pay the principals on these bonds and, as I said, all the counties pay unto them. The Kingdom of God is come nigh unto you" (Luke 10:1-12). The kingdom of God comes upon the human mind when the belief in evil is cast out; and Jesus always dealt with both moral and physical disorder upon this basis. In his teaching and practice both were removed by the finger or power of God; and he expressly repudiated the practice of trying to cast them out by any other means or power. He asked, "How can Satan cast out Satan?" In this as in everything Christian Science adopts the Christ method, and for these reasons there is a radical difference between Christian Science healing and the results of drugs, hypnotism suggestion, or any material method. Christian Science cures by means of the finger of God; by means of the power of truth. Faith in drugs, hypnotism, or suggestion employs one phase of matter or mortal mind to work against another. Christian Science is truly educational; it develops the knowledge and love of Spirit, or God. Material means and methods incubate faith in matter and magnify the knowledge of material theories. Sin, disease and death are different phases of matter or materiality; they are particular results of the general belief in error. Actual and permanent changes for the better are gained only as the mentality is loosed from the mesmerism of error. The primary subject of actual healing is not the physical body but false belief. Genuine health of body can only result from health of mind or thought. Science, therefore, heals by the renewing or correcting of the consciousness; by putting off the "old man" with his sins and sickness and putting on the "new man" which reflects God is rightness and wholeness. Drugs, suggestion and hypnotism do not cure at all. They may alleviate, but in the final analysis they only shift the old man from one belief to another; they merely exhibit different phases of mortal mind; and sometimes the last state is worse than the first. MAKE MONEY WITH CHICKENS One Must Understand Every Requirement to Get Most Out of Flock —Start With Few Success or failure with chickens rests with the operator alone, writes C. N. Whittaker of Lawrence, Mich., in the Chicago Daily News. To get the most out of his hens one must unto them. The Kingdom of God is come nigh unto you" (Luke 10:1-12). The kingdom of God comes upon the human mind when the belief in evil is cast out; and Jesus always dealt with both moral and physical disorder upon this basis. In his teaching and practice both were removed by the finger or power of God; and he expressly repudiated the practice of trying to cast them out by any other means or power. He asked, "How can Satan cast out Satan?" In this as in everything Christian Science adopts the Christ method, and for these reasons there is a radical difference between Christian Science healing and the results of drugs, hypnotism suggestion, or any material method. Christian Science cures by means of the finger of God; by means of the power of truth. Faith in drugs, hypnotism, or suggestion employs one phase of matter or mortal mind to work against another. Christian Science is truly educational; it develops the knowledge and love of Spirit, or God. Material means and methods incubate faith in matter and magnify the knowledge of material theories. Sin, disease and death are different phases of matter or materiality; they are particular results of the general belief in error. Actual and permanent changes for the better are gained only as the mentality is loosed from the mesmerism of error. The primary subject of actual healing is not the physical body but false belief. Genuine health of body can only result from health of mind or thought. Science, therefore, heals by the renewing or correcting of the consciousness; by putting off the "old man" with his sins and sickness and putting on the "new man" which reflects God is rightness and wholeness. Drugs, suggestion and hypnotism do not cure at all. They may alleviate, but in the final analysis they only shift the old man from one belief to another; they merely exhibit different phases of mortal mind; and sometimes the last state is worse than the first. OCEAN TO OCEAN H Route Agreed Upon by Phoenix. The Ocean to Ocean national Highway associates at Phoenix, Arizona, at one end of good roads delegates to Niña, Arizona and New Mexico settled upon a route continental road through states, and adjourned to year at Santa Fe, N.M. The route, as official by resolutions, is to be east at Raton, N.M. thence to Las Vegas at Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Ontario, Socerro and M.M.; Solomonville, Globe Phoenix, and Yuma, Amoth, Cal.; skirt the Salt west of Mecca, and Beaumont, Redlands Colton into Los Angeles. The delegates were with their labors, and certain that their responder could all possible to Blaney took occasions to remark, in the course of conversation that there is a misconception on the part of the people of the state as to how the money is to be secured to pay for the bonds. "The counties only pay the interest on that part of the bond money expended within their boundaries. The $18,000,000 is paid for out of a general state tax levy. The corporations pay the principals on these bonds and, as I said, all the counties pay individually is the interest on the bond money spent within their borders. "If you have a road that is worth $4000 a mile and costs $3000 a mile to put it in shape for the state highway, you are taxed only for the interest on the $3000 expended. For this reason it is to the interests of the various counties to have the roads in good shape as possible when turned over for the state highway." LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Judge Clifford P. Smith of Boston Addresses Large Audience An interesting lecture on Christian Science was given in the Opera House on Friday evening, December 15, by Judge Clifford P. Smith. The large audience listened very attentively to the clear and impressive statements about the "real man and his relation to God." Judge Smith said in part: For ages humanity has accepted evil as a fearful reality, never doubting that the wretched havoc following as the consequence of this belief was in some manner ordained by an actual power. Intelligent truth-seekers have sometimes perceived more or less clearly that the government of the universe could not possibly be divided between two opposite and antagonistic powers; and sometimes they have inquired how MAKE MONEY WITH CHICKENS One Must Understand Every Requirement to Get Most Out of Flock — Start With Few Success or failure with chickens rests with the operator alone, writes C. N. Whittaker of Lawrence, Mich., in the Chicago Daily News. To get the most out of his hens one must understand and be ready to meet their every requirement. He must be able to keep them in first-class physical condition he must know just how much to feed and the kind of food that constitutes the best ration. Nothing can be left to chance or guesswork. Ignorance or indolence means failure. There is good money in poultry and Chicago is a good market. Last year our Rhode Island Red hens cost us about $1.20 each for feed, and the return from them was a little less than $3 each. This is no a small farm flock, as we keep several hundred, and even now when they are all yarded to keep them out of the crop of buckwheat, growing on their range, and are in the middle of the molting season, they are paying a profit of 8 to 10 cents a month. A man came to Michigan about a year ago. His ignorance was colossal, his conceit stupendous. He had read "systems" until he exuded portions of them at every pore, and his plans were all made before he put a foot on his farm. He said he was going to make us sit up and take notice. He did. Owing to the improper ventilation of his poultry house he lost half his hens during the winter, and he did not get to exceed two dozen eggs through November, December and January. About the middle of August his son said: "We got an egg yesterday, the first one we have had in east at Raton, N. M. thence to Las Vegas and Santa Fe, Albuquerque, O. Antonio, Socerro and M.; Solomonville, Globe Phoenix, and Yuma, Arnothm, Cal.; skirt the San diego west of Mecca, and Beaumont, Redlands Colton into Los Angeles. The delegates were with their labors, and certain that their respond would do all possible to construction of the road would use their best offition the national government in the project for good reSouthwest. During the two days there was but one contender delegates, this being in delegation. The San Diego Centro delegation wanted run from Yuma direct They were opposed by geles and other delegate nia, who preferred thruh San orgonia pa ter outnumbered the San fornla delegates, who reihe state caucus which determine the route to When the three states presented their reports adoption them by a vote, the minority report the San Diego and El gates being tabled on a After adjournment tha and El Centro men ar while they would give building the road pro convention, they would own road anyway. Thi clared, would be routed through Brawley, in thie ley, and thence on to Sa Rubber hose and go at Dickel's. ANAHEIM GAZETTE Over two months." Success with trickles under such conditions is impossible. There is certainly money in poultry, but to get it out a man must be willing to learn the things he does not know. The best way to do this is to start with a few fowls and let the number increase with his experience. WHAT THE CANAL MEANS Many Millions Will Be Added to California's Wealth Panama Canal o ening in 1913 will mean the bringing of over-crowded Europe into direct sea-connection with the sparsely-settled imperial domain comprising the Rocky Mountain-Pacific states, with Los Angeles the first great port of call. Fore-handed capitalists see in this opportunity for vast profits in land development, and Los Angeles' Great Land Show Beautiful will afford them their first opportunity for careful comparison of the money-making advantages of the various sections of the several states in connection with the canal opening. This gives to the show an international significance, possessed by none other, elsewhere. Immigrants into United States in 1910 numbered 1,041,570. Of these, 220,000 were adult males, and more than one-third of these gave their occupation as farm laborers. Landing on our Atlantic seaboard, where our population is as dense as in Europe, they are denied farming opportunity, which will be opened to them in the United States by the Panama Canal. These European farmers are used to working land of such poor quality that our western farmers would consider it entirely worthless. Our elevator. Training an Elephant. In training the elephant to perform tricks advantage is taken of the fact that the feet of the animal are peculiarly sensitive and he dreads any injury to them. Many of his tricks are based upon this principle. Thus he is made to place one foot upon a low pedestal; then the other foot is tapped gently, and he raises this and places it beside the other—to get it out of harm's way. The hind feet are treated similarly in turn. The front feet being hit every time they are placed on the ground. In this way all four feet are finally placed upon the tub. The trick of inducing an elephant to partake of a meal is very simple. Animals will naturally eat anything placed before them, and it is only necessary to open a bottle of "pop" once or twice and present it by hand when the animal may be trusted to find out for himself how to get at its contents. In all such cases the essence of the training consists in infinite patience, kindness and constant repetition, showing the animal over and over again how a thing is done in precisely the same way and then forcing him to do it himself.—Scientific American. The Old Man's Plea. He got eight years in Sing Sing, but nevertheless the plea for mercy of Joseph Amos Washington Brunel was one of the finest prose poems ever uttered in the general sessions of New York. The old man addressed the court as follows: "Deed, yo' honah, I can't say much. Mah record am sure against me. I hab served moh time than sixteen years in prison for de same offense. All I have to remark (an' I hope yo' honah will not be too stern) is dat I just simply can't keep away from a hencoop nohow when I heah dem pullets callin'." Rudyard Kipling expressed the very same idea when he wrote those two with strength and ease they always please" TWO HORSE OVERALLS MADE BY LEVI STRAUSS & CO. FOR TIP OF WIFE'S NOSE Automobile Collision Results in Damage Suit Because the end of his wife's nose was nearly cut off and because his automobile was smashed up, P. L. Cuccia has brought suits against G. W. Schindledecker for $3825 damages. According to the complaints filed in the Superior Court by Cuccia, on September 17 Cuccia and his wife were driving their automobile across the bridge that spans the San Gabriel river, west of Whittier, when they met Schindledecker's automobile, which Cuccia alleges was driven in a careless manner. There was a collision, and Cuccia recites his damages as follows: Mrs. Cuccia was thrown into the windshield, and the end of her nose was nearly cut off, which wound on healing left an ugly and disfiguring scar, and Mrs. Cuccia was otherwise bruised and cut, creating a damage of $2500; for medical attendance for Mrs. Cuccia, $25; for a nurse $50; for the loss of his wife's OCEAN TO OCEAN HIGHWAY Route Agreed Upon by Convention at Phoenix. The Ocean to Ocean Transcontinental Highway association, formed at Phoenix, Arizona, at a convention of good roads delegates from California, Arizona and New Mexico, definitely settled upon a route for a transcontinental road through these three states, and adjourned to meet next year at Santa Fe, N. M. The route, as officially described by resolutions, is to begin on the east at Raton, N. M. It will run thence to Las Vegas and through Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Carthage, San Antonio, Socerro and Magdalena, N. M.; Solomonville, Globe, Roosevelt, Phoenix, and Yuma, Arizona; Mammoth, Cal.; skirt the Salton sea on the west of Mecca, and thence via Beaumont, Redlands Junction, and Colton into Los Angeles. The delegates were well pleased with their labors, and all seemed certain that their respective states would all possible to aid in the SEPHANE ANNE WASHINGTON BRIDGE OF THE FINEST PROSE POEMS EVER uttered in the general sessions of New York. The old man addressed the court as follows: "Deed. yo' honah, I can't say much. Mah record am sure against me. I hab served moh time than sixteen years in prison for de same offense. All I have to remark (an' I hope yo' honah will not be too stern) is dat I just simply can't keep away from a hencoop nohow when I heah dem pullets callin'." Rudyard Kipling expressed the very same idea when he wrote those two familiar lines: For the wind is in the palm trees, an', the temple bells they say: "Come you back, you British soldier; come you back to Mandalay!" The chicken habit once formed is as tenacious and irresistible as the Burma girl habit—Boston Globe. Can't Beat the Head Waiter. "You can't get ahead of a head waiter," said a man who spends a great deal of time at one of the New York hotels. "Of course the tips at a hotel like this mount up, and, as there are several restaurants, if you give $15 or $20 to the head waiter of each one of them it is too much. I sweetened one head waiter, but neglected to give the autocrat of another restaurant anything. Soon I found that it was very difficult for me to get a table in that restaurant. The head waiter would always be looking another way or a table that I fancied had been engaged. I got even by giving my waiters extra big tips, and it soon got so that when I entered the restaurant half a dozen upraised fingers would beckon me. But soon the head waiter was on to my game, and it got so that almost every table offered me was claimed by the head waiter on the ground that it was reserved."—New York Sun. Pullman's Little Joke. S. S. Beman, the architect, had the most to do with the building of the town of Pullman, although acting on certain suggestions from the founder of the colony. When plans had been completed and the perfunctory work of execution was under way the architect said to the car company chief: "Now that we are well started, Mr. Pullman. I want to ask you if you have given any thought to naming the town." "A great deal," said Mr. Pullman. "I think it is only fair that you should have recognition, and I have decided upon a composite name that will immortalize you and myself at the same time. We will do this by taking the first syllable of my name and the last syllable of yours."—Chicago Post. Browning and Cabman. The gondollers of Venice are supposed to know their Tasso and Ariosto. The following little incident leads to SEPHANE ANNE WASHINGTON BRIDGE OF THE FINEST PROSE POEMS ever uttered in the general sessions of New York. The old man addressed the court as follows: "Deed. yo' honah, I can't say much. Mah record am sure against me. I hab served moh time than sixteen years in prison for de same offense. All I have to remark (an' I hope yo' honah will not be too stern) is dat I just simply can't keep away from a hencoop nohow when I heah dem pullets callin'." Rudyard Kipling expressed the very same idea when he wrote those two familiar lines: For the wind is in the palm trees, an', the temple bells they say: "Come you back, you British soldier; come you back to Mandalay!" The chicken habit once formed is as tenacious and irresistible as the Burma girl habit—Boston Globe. REQUESTS FOR RELICS Sentimentalists and souvenir hunters as well as town governments and patriotic organizations, have been pouring requests into the navy department recently for relics from the ill-fated battleship Maine. The department has no authority to dispose of any part of the vessel and is awaiting action of congress before making any plans for the disposition of the wreck. ATTEMPTED JAIL BREAK On Thursday night, for the second time within two weeks, an attempt was made to dig a hole through a wall of the County Jail. The jail is crowded with hobos, and about twenty of them were placed in the corridor outside the felony cage. With a stiff wire the mortar was scratched from between a number of the bricks. Progress was stopped when the stone facing next to the window was reached. Jaller Jernigan discovered that an attempt had been made when he went into the corridor the next morning. SUMMONS In the Justice's Court of Anaheim Township, County of Orange, State of California, J. S. Howard, Justice. A. E. Schumacher, W. P. Quarton and O. Renner, doing business under the Justice at his office in said Township, the complaint filed therein, within five days (exclusive of day of service) after the service on you of this Summons, if served within the Township-in which the action is brought; or, if served out of Township but within said County, within ten days, or within twenty days if served elsewhere. And you are hereby notified that unless you so appear and answer said complaint as above required, said plaintiffs will cause your default to be entered east at Raton, N. M. It will thence to Las Vegas and through Santa Fe, Albuquerque, Carthage, San Antonio, Socerro and Magdalena, N. M.; Solomonville, Globe, Roosevelt, Phoenix, and Yuma, Arizona; Mammoth, Cal.; skirt the Salton sea on the west of Mecca, and thence via Beaumont, Redlands Junction, and Colton into Los Angeles. The delegates were well pleased with their labors, and all seemed certain that their respective states would do all possible to aid in the construction of the road, and besides would use their best offices to induce the national government to co-operate in the project for good roads in the Southwest. During the two days' convention there was but one contest among the delegates, this being in the California delegation. The San Diego and El Centro delegation wanted the road to run from Yuma direct to San Diego. They were opposed by the Los Angeles and other delegates from California, who preferred the road to go through San orgonia pass. GThe latter outnumbered the Southern California delegates, who refused to enter the state caucus which was called to determine the route to be taken. When the three state delegations presented their reports the convention adopted them by a large majority vote, the minority report offered by the San Diego and El Centro delegates being tabled on a point of order. After adjournment the San Diego and El Centro men announced that while they would give their aid in building the road proposed by the convention, they would build their own road anyway. This, they declared, would be routed from Yuma through Brawley, in the Imperial valley, and thence on to San Diego. Rubber hose and garden utensils at Dickel's. "A great deal," said Mr. Pullman. "I think it is only fair that you should have recognition, and I have decided upon a composite name that will immortalize you and myself at the same time. We will do this by taking the first syllable of my name and the last syllable of yours."—Chicago Post. Browning and a Cabman. The gondoliers of Venice are supposed to know their Tasso and Ariosto. The following little incident leads to the supposition that Browning's "Ride to Ghent" may possibly be found in the poetic repertory of the London cabman: A neighbor one day saw Mr. Browning alight from a hansom. The cabby looked at the fire in his open palm with an air of dissatisfaction and wheeling round, delivered himself of this parting shot: "You may be a good poet, but you're a bad paymaster."—Mrs. Andrew Crosse in "Red Letter Days of My Life." His Calling. “What are you doing now, Wiggle-thorpe?” “Settlement work.” “Settlement work? You don't look the part.” “That's what I'm doing, just the same; I'm collecting bills for old Spot-cash.”—Exchange. An Easy Task. Lover (mournfully)—Have you learned to love another? Flirt (who had just broken off her engagement with him)—Oh, no, George. I didn't have to learn. The man is very, very wealthy, and the love came spontaneously. “Music Hath Charma.” “What on earth d'you keep clapping for? That last singer was awful!” “I know, but I liked the style of her clothes, and I want to have another look at them.”—London Opinion. Diplomats get more profit by listening than by talking even when they talk well.—Hanotaux. Notice to Contractors The Board of Trustees of the Anaheim Union High School invite bids for painting the administration building; the work to be done according to the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Secretary of said Board, Room 4, Odd Fellows Building, Anaheim, California, and all bids to be submitted on or before noon of the 15th day of December, 1911, to the said Secretary at said office. Check, certified, for five per cent of the amount of bid to accompany all bids. Board of Trustees of Anaheim Union High School, per F.C. SPENCER, Secretary. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT Anaheim Union Water Company Location of Principal Place of Business, Anaheim, Orange County, California. Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the directors, held on the 2nd day of December, 1911, an assessment of two dollars per share was levied upon the capital stock of the corporation, payable on or before January 4, 1912, to the Secretary of the corporation, at the office of the corporation, on East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the 5th day of January, 1912, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction, and unless payment is made before will be sold on Friday, the 26th day of January, 1912, to pay delinquent assessment, together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale. Secretary Anaheim Union Water Company. Location of office, East Center Street, Anaheim, California. It Never Flickers The long winter evenings give a woman a splendid chance for sewing or embroidery; but her eyes suffer from the strain unless she has a good light. The Rayo is the best lamp made. It gives a strong, diffused light that is remarkably easy to the eyes. There is no glare to it; no flicker. It lights up a whole room. The Rayo is an economical lamp, too. You get the most possible light-value for the oil burned; and the Rayo itself is a low-priced lamp. Yet it is a handsome lamp—an ornament to any room in the house. The Rayo Lamp is easily lighted without removing shade or chimney; easy to clean and rewick. Made of solid brass, nickel-plated; also in numerous other styles and finishes. Ask your dealer to show you his list of Rayo lamps; or write for descriptive circular to any agency of the Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) Nagel's Hardware 136 E. Center St., Anaheim, Cal., handles everything in light and heavy Hardware, Garden Hose, Garden Tools, Poultry Wire, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers, Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves, Plates and Ranges. Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers, Queensware, Glassware. Tinware, Granite-ware, Cooking Utensils, and a full line of Paints and Oils. A. 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